We will leave it up to the reader to determine whether
Ken Cuccinelli has made serious errors in in judgment.
Ken has supported a
Conservative Christian position especially when it comes to Church and State issues.
It is apparent from the data collected, that the first amendment may be in danger from his
past and future actions.

Ken's
office like others we called, stated that his
position is that Judaism, Islam, Shintoism, Hindu, wicca,
are not "Real" religions." What is a real
religion, Ken? What you have been practicing? Read the following and
remember: "By their Works may they be known." This is a summary of
information collected from several sources about Ken
Cuccinelli.

(Remember it is best to investigate on your own when looking at allegations about
anyone. Don't believe us, think for yourself and investigate for
yourself! And remember, the Religious Freedom Coalition does not represent any
political party nor do we recommend any political candidate, nor are we involving
ourselves in the political process. This information is only for students of
Ken Cuccinelli)

Does Ken Cuccinelli Want To
Be One Of Bin Laden's 72 Virgins, For Some Reason?

This is an excerpt of an article on
huffingtonpost.com Posted: 05/ 4/11
by Jason Linkins.

I'm really not sure if this is an example of a bit of
tweet-snark gone terribly awry, or maybe an account that's been
hacked, but Virginia Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli has sent
one of the strangest tweets ever in response to the death of
infamous terrorist Osama bin Laden:

"How
much would I give to be one of the 72 Virginans Osama is
'hanging out' with since Sunday?"

What is going on? Does
he really want to service bin Laden, sexually, in the great beyond?
Maybe he plans to give the dead terrorist the "blue balls?" And is
Cuccinelli a virgin, or was he -- perhaps more disturbingly --
shooting for "Virginians" with this tweet? It's possible that
Cuccinelli is trying to say that he wishes he had been part of the
United States Naval Special Warfare Development Group, more
informally known as "SEAL Team Six," who conducted the raid on bin
Laden's compound and who are garrisoned in Virginia at the Naval Air
Station's Dam Neck Annex. But this would be an odd way of
communicating that desire.

At any rate, until I hear otherwise, I'm just
going to assume that Ken Cuccinelli wants to make love to Osama bin
Laden in hell. Keep calm and carry on!

It may be that Cuccinelli is
referencing a (very poorly written) joke. In which case, here
are some suggestions for "best practices" on Twitter. First, it's
"Virginians." Second, you might want to include a link to the joke
in your tweet, so that people don't think you've taken complete
leave of your senses. To contact Jason
directly, e-mail

Is Virginia
Attorney General
Cuccinelli a Homophobe? Says to Colleges: End gay protections.

This article contains excerpts
from an article posted by
Rosalind S. Heldermanon the Washington Post
Saturday, March 6, 2010

Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli II says that
only the General Assembly can extend legal protections.
(Marvin Joseph/the Washington Post)

Virginia Attorney General
Ken Cuccinelli II has urged the
state's public colleges and universities to rescind policies that
ban discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, arguing
in a letter sent to each school
that their boards of visitors had no legal authority to adopt such
statements.

In his most aggressive initiative on conservative
social issues since taking office in January, Cuccinelli (R)
wrote in the letter sent Thursday that only the General Assembly
can extend legal protections to gay state employees, students
and others -- a move the legislature has repeatedly declined to
take as recently as this week.

The letter demonstrates an increasing split in
the region's policies on issues related to sexual orientation.
It comes in the same week that the District
began issuing marriage licenses
for gay couples and a week after Maryland's attorney general
announced that his state will
recognize same-sex marriages
performed in other states.

Cuccinelli's move has dismayed students and
faculty members. It suggests that Cuccinelli intends to take a
harder line with the state's university system, where liberal
academics have long coexisted uneasily with state leaders in
Richmond.

"It is my advice that the law and public
policy of the Commonwealth of Virginia prohibit a college or
university from including 'sexual orientation,' 'gender
identity,' 'gender expression,' or like classification as a
protected class within its non-discrimination policy absent
specific authorization from the General Assembly," he wrote in
the letter.

Colleges that have included such language in
policies that govern university hiring and admissions -- which
include all of Virginia's largest schools -- have done so
"without proper authority" and should "take appropriate actions
to bring their policies in conformance with the law and public
policy of Virginia," Cuccinelli wrote.

Official representatives of several
universities, including the University of Virginia, Virginia
Tech, the College of William and Mary and George Mason
University, reacted cautiously to the letter, declining to
comment and indicating that their governing boards would examine
the issue.

But some individual college board members and
others said Cuccinelli's action would be highly controversial on
campuses, where many argue that such policies are necessary to
attract top students and faculty.

"What he's saying is reprehensible," said
Vincent F. Callahan Jr., a former Republican member of the House
of Delegates who serves on George Mason's board of visitors. "I
don't know what he's doing, opening up this can of worms."

It is not entirely clear what recourse
Cuccinelli would have if the universities do not follow his
advice. Claire Guthrie Gastañaga, general counsel to the gay
rights group Equality Virginia and a former
deputy attorney general, urged boards to seek a second opinion.
"They call it advice for a reason," she said.

Former attorney general Jerry Kilgore (R)
agreed it would be difficult for Cuccinelli to enforce his
opinion without pursuing court action. But he said college
visitors swear an oath to abide by state statute.

"Board members are required to follow the
law," Kilgore said. "And he's telling them what the law is."

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